Whittle Flanagan was the son of James Winwright Flanagan(The Elder) and Serena Frances Whittall . He married Judith Ferguson on April 12, 1773 in Louisa County, VA. They had 11 children:
James Wainwrite Flanagan 1774-1787
Mary Flanagan Culp 1775-1862
Stephen Ferguson born 1777
Charles W. 1779-1840
*Ambrose Driscoll Flanagan born Nov.27,1780-1866
Rueben Franklin 1782-1878
Ann H.Flanagan Bellamy born 1783-1853
Frances Whittle 1789-1838
Susannah born 1790
Daniel 1790-1791
John 1791-1807
Elizabeth Flanagan Bellamy 1794-1875
On March 14, 1791 Whittle was appointed Surveyor of the road from the river to the county line. He also served on the grand jury beginning May 3, 1800. In the Gilmer Papers, 1672-1865, Virginia Historical Society Library, is a record of Whittle Flannagan taking the Oath of Allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia about 1779. This oath was subscribed to at the time by 217 persons. Military records show that he was with the Cocke's detachment during the War of 1812. John Hartwell Cocke was commissioned as a brigadier general in command of the Virginia militia based out of Camp Carter and Camp Holly. His brigade was composed of companies of troops from Fluvanna County from 1812 to 1813, Cocke led the defense of Richmond, Virginia along the Chickahominy River against British forces.
Whittle and his family lived in the family home called "Red Hill" and there is some conjecture that he built the house and not his father James Flanagan. The home was passed down to Whittle and Judith's youngest daughter, Elizabeth and in 1873 to her daughter Julia. Julia deeded it to her daughter Ida in 1911, and in 1964, Ida deeded it to her children Ruby and Graham. In 1986, Ruby and her niece Sarah Amick and her husband J.R. Amick were living at Red Hill.
James Wainwrite Flanagan 1774-1787
Mary Flanagan Culp 1775-1862
Stephen Ferguson born 1777
Charles W. 1779-1840
*Ambrose Driscoll Flanagan born Nov.27,1780-1866
Rueben Franklin 1782-1878
Ann H.Flanagan Bellamy born 1783-1853
Frances Whittle 1789-1838
Susannah born 1790
Daniel 1790-1791
John 1791-1807
Elizabeth Flanagan Bellamy 1794-1875
On March 14, 1791 Whittle was appointed Surveyor of the road from the river to the county line. He also served on the grand jury beginning May 3, 1800. In the Gilmer Papers, 1672-1865, Virginia Historical Society Library, is a record of Whittle Flannagan taking the Oath of Allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia about 1779. This oath was subscribed to at the time by 217 persons. Military records show that he was with the Cocke's detachment during the War of 1812. John Hartwell Cocke was commissioned as a brigadier general in command of the Virginia militia based out of Camp Carter and Camp Holly. His brigade was composed of companies of troops from Fluvanna County from 1812 to 1813, Cocke led the defense of Richmond, Virginia along the Chickahominy River against British forces.
Whittle and his family lived in the family home called "Red Hill" and there is some conjecture that he built the house and not his father James Flanagan. The home was passed down to Whittle and Judith's youngest daughter, Elizabeth and in 1873 to her daughter Julia. Julia deeded it to her daughter Ida in 1911, and in 1964, Ida deeded it to her children Ruby and Graham. In 1986, Ruby and her niece Sarah Amick and her husband J.R. Amick were living at Red Hill.
Whittle Flanagan was the son of James Winwright Flanagan(The Elder) and Serena Frances Whittall . He married Judith Ferguson on April 12, 1773 in Louisa County, VA. They had 11 children:
James Wainwrite Flanagan 1774-1787
Mary Flanagan Culp 1775-1862
Stephen Ferguson born 1777
Charles W. 1779-1840
*Ambrose Driscoll Flanagan born Nov.27,1780-1866
Rueben Franklin 1782-1878
Ann H.Flanagan Bellamy born 1783-1853
Frances Whittle 1789-1838
Susannah born 1790
Daniel 1790-1791
John 1791-1807
Elizabeth Flanagan Bellamy 1794-1875
On March 14, 1791 Whittle was appointed Surveyor of the road from the river to the county line. He also served on the grand jury beginning May 3, 1800. In the Gilmer Papers, 1672-1865, Virginia Historical Society Library, is a record of Whittle Flannagan taking the Oath of Allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia about 1779. This oath was subscribed to at the time by 217 persons. Military records show that he was with the Cocke's detachment during the War of 1812. John Hartwell Cocke was commissioned as a brigadier general in command of the Virginia militia based out of Camp Carter and Camp Holly. His brigade was composed of companies of troops from Fluvanna County from 1812 to 1813, Cocke led the defense of Richmond, Virginia along the Chickahominy River against British forces.
Whittle and his family lived in the family home called "Red Hill" and there is some conjecture that he built the house and not his father James Flanagan. The home was passed down to Whittle and Judith's youngest daughter, Elizabeth and in 1873 to her daughter Julia. Julia deeded it to her daughter Ida in 1911, and in 1964, Ida deeded it to her children Ruby and Graham. In 1986, Ruby and her niece Sarah Amick and her husband J.R. Amick were living at Red Hill.
James Wainwrite Flanagan 1774-1787
Mary Flanagan Culp 1775-1862
Stephen Ferguson born 1777
Charles W. 1779-1840
*Ambrose Driscoll Flanagan born Nov.27,1780-1866
Rueben Franklin 1782-1878
Ann H.Flanagan Bellamy born 1783-1853
Frances Whittle 1789-1838
Susannah born 1790
Daniel 1790-1791
John 1791-1807
Elizabeth Flanagan Bellamy 1794-1875
On March 14, 1791 Whittle was appointed Surveyor of the road from the river to the county line. He also served on the grand jury beginning May 3, 1800. In the Gilmer Papers, 1672-1865, Virginia Historical Society Library, is a record of Whittle Flannagan taking the Oath of Allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia about 1779. This oath was subscribed to at the time by 217 persons. Military records show that he was with the Cocke's detachment during the War of 1812. John Hartwell Cocke was commissioned as a brigadier general in command of the Virginia militia based out of Camp Carter and Camp Holly. His brigade was composed of companies of troops from Fluvanna County from 1812 to 1813, Cocke led the defense of Richmond, Virginia along the Chickahominy River against British forces.
Whittle and his family lived in the family home called "Red Hill" and there is some conjecture that he built the house and not his father James Flanagan. The home was passed down to Whittle and Judith's youngest daughter, Elizabeth and in 1873 to her daughter Julia. Julia deeded it to her daughter Ida in 1911, and in 1964, Ida deeded it to her children Ruby and Graham. In 1986, Ruby and her niece Sarah Amick and her husband J.R. Amick were living at Red Hill.
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